Could this be done in tech? Is there a market for new, made-in-2022 Amigas? Apple IIs? TRS-80s? (Again, probably not high volume...)
Sales-oriented info on Fender's offerings: https://www.fender.com/en-US/american-vintage-ii.html
There is zero reliable evidence that these things impact how the instrument sounds or plays, or that guitars age in any appreciable way (maybe acoustics, but certainly not electrics). Manufacturers are cranking out amazing instruments with remarkable consistency, we're truly in a golden age where even low tier instruments are likely to be every bit as good as what the 'greats' played on, which were after all just off the shelf guitars in their time.
While each Stratocaster is much less fungible with other Stratocasters, which is why new Stratocasters to vintage specs makes sense.
Also, the market for musical gear is very different from the electronics market. A guitar from the 1970’s is still fit for purpose to a degree a 1970’s computer isn’t because the measure of the guitar is musical sound and the measure of a computer is whatever.
Finally, the market for used musical gear is much much larger and more liquid.
Fender seems to have a ravenous fanbase, so I guess they'll be the judge of it at the end of the day. Does make you wonder, though.
The same is not true with computers. You and I have almost zero chance getting a good job by programming on an artisan or otherwise Apple ][ or TRS-80.